A “Mr MAYOR . Is the Question Being New York—Johnson tional Republican Cl' ‘ \V YORK. ml with"? July 25. —- A thir ‘ That is the questio inn-at in the thoughts of th cnl sharps today. \Vill Him on of (‘alifornla he a. thir- randirlatc. backed by Linyo . and \Villlam Randolp s".‘ hm! party has long been th 2 of ll--.'irst. but in previous year .iindwi to head it. Now, it i “,t in “ill for himself. d-~ntial nomination. 1 pcrllflpl, the vice i . informal call on Mayor Hylani' nn .~.iinllv Informal luncheon at '.1lionnl lchubican club were the ital .u-nis yesterday on the pro- of S‘nntur Johnson. whose re- in 'n liurope Monday was her- i it" his rris-nds as a prelude to hm. him: of his candidacy for the in y of the l'niled States. n .‘ur Johnson refused to discuss r in! \Ir-ws on the 1924 political w.» or on the prrscnt European ' ,iricr his conference, with pry-4r he reiurnvd to his hotel. rn- in- "l 4: speech lm will r W at n dinni-r in his honor by -Il' :‘s, most of whom were recalled mull Moose" supporters in the .~ p .riv campaign of 1912. Mayor an l I‘3 accepted the invitation to 7“? this dinner. 3... rnnrnrs-ncn with the mayor .,s..l considerable comment in H-‘wl circlwa in View ofthe fact i Mayor llxlnn. in a recent speech .Ivum edbyPolitical Sharps -. -. Mayor and Visits Na- Third Party 61' Some Time. hack Johnson son. said hn would work until . deliver to- : ' BM'tiierY AND HEARST? Hearst Has Wanted at Ogdensburg. N. Y., gave observers 1 start when he declared voters were lrtfting toward a third party and away Tom the ranks of the Democrats and lepublicans. It also was recalled that <enstor Johnson and Mayor Hylan. ~vhoso administration is supported by ewspapcrs owned by William Ran- olph Hearst. held frequent confer- nces two years ago when New York .ty retained the senator as special more] in a legal battle over the "ansit situation. Senator Johnson refused to com- ent on his talk with the mayor. how- er. and George Henry Payne. city at commissioner and active in State ' ‘pubilcnn politics. who accompanied ~ a. Senator to City Hall, denied the . veting had any political significance. ' yne was a campaign manager for ‘ - late Theodore Roosevelt. when he on the Bull Moose ticket. ‘ayne also denied that politics had ‘r n discussed at the Republican club *hoon. There was only a handful of sts. Newspaper men were not ad- ~ "ed. Senator Johnson said he eiy had renewed old acquaintances had of course. talked informally 4’ is trip to Europe where he con- 1 - d with statesmen of many cann- i . including Soviet Russia. ' 2e Senator was adamant to re- r 's that he outline his political and l pean opinion. Hence political ). . York waited with interest the rl r tonight. when it is expected r . these subjects will he touched in Senator Johnson‘s address. rant Announces Locomobile Changes lilN’H-tl‘nn'l‘. July :.’..-—-Oi‘ticiai mmrvmv-nt of the resignation of inn-l Elmer ii. Havens of this city \: ,, presidi‘lli and general managcr 'lm Locomohilra company and the pwiniment of liliwin lloyd Jackson. lr'r known automobile, executive np'nr‘e him. was made by \V. C. ’1nt. pro'sldr‘nt or the Durant Mo a corporation, owner of the Loco Mile company. late yesterday after- -n.'l lrom his New York office. The announcement followed an im- M'wnt conference held in the. New ork office or the Ilurant company which the changes in the Bridge rat factory W(ro decided ' on. Mr. irnnt will retain his position as wivlvnt of the Locomobiie company .l (‘01. Havens will remain as a l"ll-(‘l' of the Iloard of Directors We company. Jackson the new vice-president and "rill manager was for some time wvlent of the New York Packard murmy and was also vice-president We Willy's-Overland company and hargn of the eastern distribution 1' the “fills-St. Claire company in :W-ssion during his years of con- r 'lnn with the automobile ’idustry. 1- connection with the Durant in- rssts dates from two months ago. The Misses Ethel. Florence. and innie (lreenhr-rg and Esther Bresev "rolled the premier performance of re musical comedy. "Little Jesse arms" at the Stamford theatre last vrnlng. HOWE Soul" .Nor. lkAutc Supply Co. 90 No. Main 8t. 80. Nor-walk Phone 1091 TEETH WITHOUT mm 1 do painless extractions. no matter how difficult. by Nap-a- Minlt. 1 also do both fixed and removablo bridges at. reasonable Dricts. Painter ud Decorator in Wanna-gum St. lo. Hm, wmzanzdowimmyrootlo lion leaks t Whatistho bestpainttousoo. iron fence; eta? munch-taunt“ Vnnbbd'llm mum-m. w snow. l M \llli T‘VAIN'S HOME IN BEDDING BI'RXS ‘ YODING. Conn., July 25.— "5‘ ":neld" the beautiful country pl r. built by Mark Twain. was bx I" l early this morning. The pro. p. was bought last year by James L. ".5 ' ins of NcW».Yo :. as a summer In "1e. ____..___.__——-.- iii“ Eleanor liarrls of Marvin Be A l. ~.. the guest of Sheriff and Mrs. P. l'var‘. of Bridgeport. WILLARD BATlERlES The Ry. Battery station is at your service with updo date equipment right prices. best of service and all sizes of \Villsrd Hattrries. Radio A 1nd Radio 8 Willard Rubber Threaded Batteries are here. 49 West avenue Phone 938 —~- Adv. BOSCH MAGNETO All makes of Magnetos. Starters. Genrrators and Ignition Systems re- paired and installed. \l’e are also selling New Bosch Ignition for Fords and all other cars. 119 So. ltlnin St. So. Nomnlk ““ L, . , , 4 H , k. , ~~ , =2 , , w 7‘ . . 1 W: t T ; ‘ .15 7 ' .V.. ,7" g "A . . Experts Look Ahead Ten Years—Build Landing Places. Has Norwalk a landing place for airplanes? This is a question that is being propounded by the Department of Commerce as it looks shead 10 years. It is asking this of all cities in the U. S. Experts of tilt Bureau of Standards of the Department of Commerce be- lieve that within the next ten years the United States will see an exten- sion of the use of aircraft for busi~ ness and pleasure somewhat similar to the extension in the use of automo- biles between 1905 and 1915. Air- planes will be used more and.more for carrying mails and perishable goods. while it is not impossible that persons of moderate wealth will find them useful for commuting. for business trips. and for week-end and vacation trips. , The effect of the airplane .lf devel- oped as is expected. will be to extend greatly the distance to which such trips can be made in a given period of time. They will permit commut- ing it om distances of a hundred miles, while week-end trips can be made from New York to the Thousand Islands. from San Francisco to Yose- mite. from Washington and Balti- more to the mountains of Virginia and from Boston to the Maine woods. If the visions of the experts mater- ialize. persons whose business re- quires only occasional visits to the city can live almost anywhere they choose. while some of our wealthiest men can spend their winters in Flor- ida and their summers in Nova 8co- tia. and still keep in touch with busi- ness interests in New York. All of these possibilities indicate a considerable extension of the city's influence. with rise in real estate values and an increase in prosperity for many of our smaller towns. But it must be remembered that the air- plane traffic will not be evenly distri- buted. The flying people go where landing facilities are provided. The A Supreme Oifering -——-—Ot—— Men’s Suits That Will Rock the Whole $1033$15 Sizes ranging from 84 to 50. Regulars and Stouts. Compare These Suits With Others! With All Others 1 If There's Bigger Value in Town We'll Give You a Suit. JACOBY’S 12-14 No. Main St. The House of Knppenheimer. Phone 345 menu “provides these facilities should become popular with aircraft and may in htsr years be the rash tenable resort of the region. Good rail and motor roads. combined with beautiful scenery. have made our fashionable suburbs and summer ro- sorts of today .nnd even so good land. ing fields combined with other death able characteflstlcs‘shouid help make the fashionable mburb and summer resorts of the future. Rev. Dr. Marks to Be at Trinity in August Rev. C. 8. Lewis. Rector of Trinity Church. will leave with his family by motor July 30, for F‘ryeburg, Maine, where they will spend the month of August. on Woodward Farm, near the boundary line between New Ham- pshire and Maine. and at the eastern admgthlsis the Rector! first extended mention during the pan three summers. Next Sunday will be his last service before his vacation. Rev. Charles A. Marks will be in charge 0 f‘l‘rinity during Mr. lawls’ absence. The early Communion ser- vice will be maintained each Sunday morning at 7:80, and there will be a second service, with sermon at. 10:30. Mrs. William H. Stone, 0! 5 West avenue, will be in charge at the organ throughout August. Kr. and Mrs. Edward .1. Sims will spend their vacation motoring through Cape God. the White Mountains. the Green Mountains and the Adirondacks. CASTLES AT A BARGAIN BERLIN.—4By the Associated Press. Castles on the ~Rhine are going at bargain rates. The Seniors of Drach- enfels. which is supposed to have been gateway of theswmte Mountains. Ex- cept. for an occasional few days at. o the scene where Siegfried killed the dragon. has just been sold at auction torstisfysmortgsgo. ltbrougbtl.» ”0.000.000 marks. or about 81.500. The purchaser was a Frankfort bus- tnoy ma... HA1! the price he paid for the castle will go to defray the ex- pense of the .10. The weather-beaten castle. which stands at an altitude of 1.005 feet in the Iiobongobirgs. between Goblens and Bonn, was frequently visited by the Antone” soldiers when they were sta- toinrd at Cobloss. It. is one o! the many historic scblosses along the Rhino. dating back to the time of Ar- nold. tbs first Archbishop of Cologne, by Whom it was erected at the begin- ning of the twelfth century. Charles Bosch. who was a. council- man of the old city of South Norwalk. and who now resides in Detroit. is spending the summer at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Stephen Jarvis in ‘)~ 'v‘ 7! H0?! PA! . Louis Dunn. whose eons was ‘ tinned from your-day. was planed fl charge of Probation Olleer Anolh Wondoroth in the downtown W court this morning by .111ng Rob.- miah Condos and ordered to W 8v. dollars a week for the support of bk son. Dugan was arrested early h. Sunday morning when he was ton-d in the chicken coop of Philip m ky in Raymond street. com on A slight accident occurred on scorn ‘ “sin street. yesterday afternoon. when automobiles driven by Ralph Bray. Jr.. and Charles Howard. both of this city. collided. The m was slight and the matter was settled between the owners. Steele Roberts of Framll man’s Malice Money has returned from a Seaview avenue. short vacation. ,fi Bargain Festival a pleasure! youtosrrongerlghtnowoo mmwerthem seeths'onderihl Every bod 9’s Sole that makes. saving, comrarnnmosam-..m tbebigevmt—Evsrybody'onsrphm DON’TmSS 1T1} Mullins“ ol'fredasesson'sblemdnndlsowillboulood stfigiueotbstwmmshobuylngsndm YOU WILLBBSURPRISEDmyt-n ”web-vow“ mmmthoddoondbemMRI-Yl -the A. , I ' V commensurate Mum-Inch WWW! nous ' ' ,p’ . THE MILLOUTLET STORE mwmmm — narrs'm DAYS l l i i l 4 Wait 0 [swirled (61> Store closes at 5 o’clock, Saturdays 6 o'clock i uly S C / E. e Sensational Reductions in Furniture, Linens, Draperies, Glasspand Silverware, Kitchen needs —in fact' in Every Department Tl the Store. Linen Section Irish Linen Satin Damask by the yard, good weight and in attractive patterns. Width 70 inches. Regularly $2.25 In the Sale $1.85 a yd. Napkins to match, 22 inches square. Regularly $7.00 In the Sale $5.75 a doz. Cream Colored Damask that‘will whiten after a few trips to the laundry. A heavy weight, 68 inches wide. Special, $1.59 a yd. Cotton Damask, excellent quality for kitchen use. Width 58 inches. Regularly 75 cts. in the Sale 65 cts. ayd. . Regularly $1.00 In the Sale 89 cts. a yd. Glass Toweling, linen with blue stripe, exception- ally fine quality. . Regularly 59 cts. In the Sale 50 cts. a yd. Checked Linen for tea towels, both fine and heayildy weight. Regularly 4S cts. ln the Sale 39 cts. a Huck Towels of linen weft, just enough linen to make them absorbent. With red, blue and all . white borders, hemmed ends. Size 18 x 36 inch-- es. In the Sale 39 cts. Third iioor. Brassieres and Bandeaux Boyshform Brassiereo, made of silk brocade. Sizes from 32 to 42. Special, $1.35 De Bevoile Bandeau of pink satin. Sizes 32, 34, 36 and 38. Special at $1.00 Brusiem for stout figures, lace or embroidery trim- med. ' Special at $1.00 Children’s Underwaists, a small lot included in the sale. For sizes 2, 4, i i and 14. At 25 and 39 cts. Second floor. Sale Silk and Cotton Blouses GeorgetteandCrepedeChineJacquettesand OverHouses. Large variety of models and colors suitable for summer ‘or fall suits. Sizes include stouts. Prices for sale, $10.95, $7.95, $4.95, $2.95 AlsoBlouseoofVoile, Organdie, Dimity and Pongee. Lace trimmed and embroxdered. ideal for the suit or sweater. ' Broken sizes. Some large Sizes. Prices for sale, $1.49 and 79 cts. Second floor. ‘ l . . . Of interest .2 Linen Sheeting ‘ w II I O I I O ‘ to Me.“ . Sheeting, round thread, W‘ _Knrt UM suitable for bedspreads, 5 “3 t 9 in summer sheets, scarfs, luncheon weight. cloths, napkins, etc. Two and a half. yards wide. Was $4.50 a yd. > 7 For $3.50 a yd. Sleeveless, silica r t sleeves, long s vs, knee and ankle lengths. ms 22.222 ' 2. - 13.09 each. ‘ Sizes 34 $1300 1044. “A s, "' Nomeverhastoo 2- , .. 222.22 .22. 2-. ”r i” m 0.. '2 . , e , y at a... .f . aroughout Sale Nurses', and Maids’ Uniforms To be closed out at Half Price Large variety of models, not all sizes in each model, but every size in the group. Short sleeved “Billie Burke" style. long sleeve with link end and rolling collar. Materials are Poplin, indian Head and Linene. Originally priced from $3.00 to $9.00 Sale Price $1.50 to $4.50 Maids’ Black and Gray Uniforms. Soisette and Pop- lin with white organdie collar and culls. Were priced $7.50 Now $3.75 Several Gray Silk Poplin models. Were priced $1 8.00 Now $9.00 , Second floor. p—‘ —- Corsets. Special 21in accumulation of high grade corsets, all well known makes, taken from our regular stock and marked in most instances at half their former prices. Redferns, Rustproot’s, Glove fitting, 1" roloset, Ban Ton, C B. Broken lots of sizes, but ranging from 21 to 36. Trunks. Bags, Suit Cases in this Sale at Reduced Prices Trunks, few odd numbers in wardrobe, dress and steamer sizes. One eschofthefollovnng' trunks, Bother, steamer size, was 8 50.00 for $35.00 Oshkosh, steamer size, $ 80.00 for $55.00 Harbours. steamer size, $ 75.00 for $50.00. three-(11101581. ,. $110.00 for$75.00 : 08!:th full mes $ 70.00 for $50-00 __ “ Belbsr, full size 3 95.00 for $70.00 Warhol's Trunks. Spoon sale rises on all Films Steamer Trunk. - to! 1.50 for $24.00 : Fibre Dress Trunk. -_: , 6.00. for $19.50 , I ,9; $31.00 for $23.50 2 ’ $88.00 for $24-75 5 $19.00 M31425 . $17.00 5.81175 Slotted Dress Trunk} BspsndSuitCssesinmany stylesyfiluthers. Those that yet-e $25.00 for $30-00 . . $20.00 for sum $12.50 _ for $10.00. . Boston Bags of heavy weight leather. 2 . ” n9” m: were 3 6.50 for $4.00 ., 3 son for am “0.00 . s... an- ~22
Norwalk Chronicler